One card. One record. Price it for each channel.
One master price, list prices per channel, net readout — storefront, counter, marketplace, and eBay sell the same item.
Copies drift, and channels do not pay the same.
Two inventories are two truths, and reconciliation is a tax you pay forever. The visible cost is an oversell; the invisible cost is that no report afterward is trustworthy.
Pricing multiplies it. A channel where you keep your listed price and one that charges a seller-level fee should not carry the same number.
- The same card offered in two places after it sold in one
- Prices updated on one channel and forgotten on the others
- No way to see what a sale nets before you make it
- Reports built on counts nobody believes
How it actually works
The marketplace-specific pricing model, stated plainly.
One master price
A single Pulltrader price per item is the anchor every channel price derives from.
Per-channel list prices
Each channel carries its own list price, set to Auto to follow the master price or Manual to pin it.
Net readout per channel
What you would actually keep on each channel, shown next to the price — because a $0 seller fee and a seller-level fee are not comparable at a glance.
Storage location on the record
Where the card physically is travels with the item, which is what makes fast fulfillment possible at volume.
One backend behind all of it
Marketplace runs on the shared Pulltrader backend and identity rather than maintaining a duplicate source of truth.
Trade soft locks
Tradeable inventory is locked while a trade is pending, with expiry release, so it cannot be double-committed.
The lifecycle of one item
The same record from intake to payout.
Created once
Through bulk scan, import, submission, or in-person intake, mapped to a standardized catalog product and given a storage location.
Priced once, then per channel
Set the master price; each channel's list price follows it automatically or gets pinned by hand.
Offered where it should sell
Your storefront, in person, the marketplace, or eBay — with the net readout making the trade-off visible.
Sold once
The sale posts against the item, and the payout follows that channel's rules.
Questions people ask
Why not use the same price everywhere?
Because the channels do not pay the same. On your storefront and POS you keep your listed price — your buyer covers the 3.25% + $0.40 checkout fee by default — while the marketplace charges a seller-level fee of 5%–9%. The net readout is there so you compare outcomes rather than stickers.
What stops a card selling in two places at once?
One record with one quantity, plus soft locks on tradeable inventory during a trade. Where an external marketplace controls its own listing removal, that timing is theirs.
Is this an extra cost?
No. It is how the platform is built rather than a tier.
Which channels does this cover?
Your storefront, your counter, Marketplace and Binz, external marketplaces including eBay, premium auction houses, and dealer-to-dealer placement — with Mana Pool and Shopify import in development on top of that.
Stop reconciling. Start from one record.
One master price, a list price per channel, and a net figure next to each.